Brit Eady Insists She Didn’t Leak the Photos That Sidetracked Kenya Moore
Let’s cut to the chase: Brit Eady has broken her silence to deny any involvement in distributing the graphic images that prompted Kenya Moore’s suspension from The Real Housewives of Atlanta. According to a statement obtained by TMZ and corroborated by a Bravo network press release, Eady insists the screenshots circulating online were stolen from her personal device—yet she never shared them publicly. This explosive claim comes after Bravo announced on May 28 that Moore would be temporarily removed from upcoming episodes amid an internal probe of the unauthorized photos depicting a private medical procedure.
Eady’s legal representative, attorney Samantha Reed, told People Magazine that her client immediately alerted law enforcement when she discovered the breach on June 2. Reed’s letter to Bravo, obtained by Entertainment Tonight, argues that Eady has no motive to undermine Moore; the two have collaborated on charitable events in Atlanta for years. Reed also forwarded metadata logs to producers showing the files were accessed from an unidentified IP address in downtown Brooklyn—contradicting Bravo’s initial theory of on-set sharing.
Kenya Moore, for her part, released a brief Instagram message on June 5 acknowledging the network’s decision and expressing frustration at being “tied to rumors.” Moore’s spokesperson later confirmed to Radar Online that the star is fully cooperating with the network’s investigation and has no reason to believe Eady orchestrated the leak. Meanwhile, Bravo insiders tell Page Six the probe will examine photo server logs, on-set security footage, and the chain of custody for all digital assets used in production.
Industry analysts point out that Bravo’s swift action reflects a zero-tolerance policy toward unauthorized content—especially anything that could expose cast members’ private health information. In a rare move, the network has offered Moore a chance to return to filming once the investigation concludes, sources say. That timeline could stretch into late July, raising questions about how producers will fill airtime in the interim.
As the drama unfolds, fans and fellow Housewives are taking sides on social media, with hashtags like #FreeKenya and #JusticeForBrit trending on Twitter. Eady has declined on-camera interviews but posted a short video on her private Instagram Stories thanking supporters and reiterating her innocence. She also hinted at possible legal action against anyone spreading “defamatory claims.”
And there you have it. Make of that what you will.
Sources: Celebrity Storm and TMZ, People Magazine, Bravo Press Release, Entertainment Tonight
Attribution: Creative Commons Licensed
